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Public Administration in Great Britain
Public Administration in Great Britain OMAR GUERRERO-OROZCO Whoever shall read the admirable treatise of Tacitus on the manners of the Germans, will find that it is from them the English have bor- rowed the idea of their political government. This beautiful system was invented first in the woods. Montesquieu, De l’espirit des lois, 1741 Translated by Margaret Schroeder Revised by the author Layout by Leticia Pérez Solís Table of Contents Prologue .................................... 11 Introduction ................................. 15 Part One THE BRITISH PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION Chapter 1 THE BRITISH CULTURE ...................... 27 Cultural Diversity in Administration ............. 28 Neo-Latins and Anglo-Saxons .................. 30 Causes of the “decline” of the neo-latin peoples ............. 31 Looking to the future ................................ 35 Germanic Peoples in Britannia .................. 36 Roman Britannia .................................. 37 Germanic migration ................................ 43 Destruction of the Roman Civilization ................. 45 Halting National Unity ............................. 48 Chapter 2 THE CHARACTER OF THE BRITISH PEOPLE ... 51 Insularity and Territoriality ..................... 51 7 Omar Guerrero-Orozco The British ................................. 56 Politics ..................................... 63 The Language ............................... 67 Chapter 3 THE FORMATION OF THE BRITISH ADMINISTRATIVE STATE: INTERNAL FACTORS .................. 73 Causes of the Uniqueness of the British -
Petition and Summons Procedure
Annex A The New Civil Procedure Rules – First Report Petition and Summons Procedure Discussion paper for the Rules Rewrite Committee of the Scottish Civil Justice Council Dr. Stephen Thomson 14th December 2016 1 Annex A The New Civil Procedure Rules – First Report Discussion Paper on Petition and Summons Procedure Structure of Paper 1. Research specification 3 2. Historical, legal and principled basis for the distinction 4 2.1 Overview 4 2.2 Determination of whether to commence process by petition or summons 10 2.3 Testing the distinction between the petition and summons 14 a. Petition is usually an ex parte form of originating non-contentious or non-adversarial process 15 b. Petition involves the discretionary exercise of statutory or common law powers as distinct from the application of rules of law 18 3. Difficulties caused by the distinction in present practice 28 4. Difficulties likely to be presented by the removal of the distinction 32 4.1 Risk of replacing one two-tier process with another 32 4.2 Ensuring the continued possibility of ex parte applications 36 4.3 Retaining flexibility/brevity in appropriate cases 36 4.4 Retaining the relative speed and cheapness of abbreviated/expedited process 38 5. Other jurisdictions 39 5.1 England and Wales 39 5.2 Australia 41 a. New South Wales 41 b. Victoria 43 5.3 New Zealand 44 5.4 Canada 47 a. Ontario 47 b. British Columbia 49 c. Alberta 50 6. Conclusion 51 2 Annex A The New Civil Procedure Rules – First Report 1. Research Specification I have been asked by the Rules Rewrite Committee (the “Committee”) of the Scottish Civil Justice Council (the “SCJC”), to provide historical and principled academic analysis in relation to questions arising from the proposal to merge petition and summons procedure. -
HR Map V28020 Sea Tint.FH11
Pay and Grading: the DCA Deal Inverness London Aberdeen Barnet Edmonton Wood Green Enfield Harrow Hendon Haringey (Highgate) Waltham Forest Romford Snaresbrook Havering Ilford Redbridge Uxbridge Locations in Bow Barking Ealing Stratford Dundee Range 1 are Acton Harmondsworth Brentford listed below Woolwich Isleworth Greenwich Hounslow (Feltham) Richmond Upon Bexley Thames Hatton Cross Stirling Wimbledon Kingston Upon Bromley Thames Glasgow Croydon Edinburgh Berwick upon Tweed Sutton Hamilton Ayr Alnwick Court and Tribunal DCA Offices Morpeth Bedlington Blackfriars Headquarters: DCA / HMCS / Tribunals Bow St. Selborne House Gosforth Brent Newcastle upon Tyne Clive House Hexham Camberwell Green Blaydon North Shields Steel House Central Criminal Court Carlisle Gateshead South Shields Abbey Orchard St. Sunderland Central London Millbank Tower Consett City of London Durham Houghton Le Spring 30 Millbank Peterlee Clerkenwell Maltravers Street Bishop Auckland Penrith Hartlepool Highbury Corner 185 Marylebone Road Workington Newton Aycliffe Horseferry Rd. IL&CFP Darlington Teesside Scotland Office Whitehaven Guisborough Inner London Sessions House Wales Office Thornaby Whitby Lambeth Privy Council Marylebone Public Guardianship Office Kendal Richmond Mayor's & City of London Law Commission Middlesex Guildhall (Theobalds Road) Northallerton Scarborough Royal Courts of Justice Supreme Court Taxing Office Pickering Shoreditch Barrow-in-Furrness (Fetter Lane) South West Balham Statutory Publications Office Bridlington Southwark (Tufton Street) Harrogate -
Staging Power in Tudor and Stuart English History Plays: History, Political Thought, and the Redefinition of Sovereignity Kristin M.S
University of Richmond UR Scholarship Repository Bookshelf 2015 Staging Power in Tudor and Stuart English History Plays: History, Political Thought, and the Redefinition of Sovereignity Kristin M.S. Bezio University of Richmond, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.richmond.edu/bookshelf Part of the Leadership Studies Commons Recommended Citation Bezio, Kristin M.S. Staging Power in Tudor and Stuart English History Plays: History, Political Thought, and the Redefinition of Sovereignty. Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2015. NOTE: This PDF preview of Staging Power in Tudor and Stuart English History Plays: History, Political Thought, and the Redefinition of Sovereignity includes only the preface and/or introduction. To purchase the full text, please click here. This Book is brought to you for free and open access by UR Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Bookshelf by an authorized administrator of UR Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Staging Power in Tudor and Stuart English History Plays History, Political Thought, and the Redefinition of Sovereignty KRISTIN M.S. BEZIO University ofRichmond, USA LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND VIRGINIA 23173 ASHGATE Introduction Of Parliaments and Kings: The Origins of Monarchy and the Sovereign-Subject Compact in the English Middle Ages (to 1400) The purpose of this study is to examine the intersection between early modem political thought, the history that produced the late Tudor and early Stuart monarchies, and the critical interrogation of both taking place on the public theatrical stage. The plays I examine here are those which rely on chronicle histories for their source materials; are set in England, Scotland, or Wales; focus primarily on governance and sovereignty; and whose interest in history is didactic and actively political. -
The New Civil Procedure Rules First Report
The New Civil Procedure Rules First Report May 2017 Contents Foreword ........................................................................................................................... 1 Chapter 1. Introduction .................................................................................................... 3 Background to the rules rewrite project.............................................................................. 3 The Acts ........................................................................................................................ 3 The Rules Rewrite Working Group ................................................................................. 4 The Rules Rewrite Drafting Team and implementation of the 2014 Act .......................... 5 The Rules Rewrite Project ................................................................................................. 6 The scope of the project ................................................................................................. 6 Matters out with the scope of the project ........................................................................ 8 Purpose of this report ........................................................................................................ 9 Discussion papers .......................................................................................................... 9 Engagement with the public and the professions ......................................................... 10 Chapter 2. A statement of principle ............................................................................. -
United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (Incorporation) (Scotland) Bill [AS PASSED]
United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (Incorporation) (Scotland) Bill [AS PASSED] CONTENTS Section PART 1 THE UNCRC REQUIREMENTS Meaning of “the UNCRC requirements” and related expressions 1 Meaning of “the UNCRC requirements” and related expressions 2 Meaning of references to States Parties and related expressions in the UNCRC requirements 3 Power to modify the schedule Interpretation of the UNCRC requirements 4 Interpretation of the UNCRC requirements 5 Duty to modify section 4 on ratification of the third optional protocol to the Convention PART 2 DUTIES ON PUBLIC AUTHORITIES Acts of public authorities to be compatible with the UNCRC requirements 6 Acts of public authorities to be compatible with the UNCRC requirements Remedies for unlawful acts 7 Proceedings for unlawful acts 8 Judicial remedies 8A Child’s view on effectiveness of reliefs etc. 9 Restriction on proceedings in respect of judicial acts Power for Commissioner to bring or intervene in proceedings 10 Power for Commissioner to bring or intervene in proceedings Power for Scottish Commission for Human Rights to bring or intervene in proceedings 10A Power for Scottish Commission for Human Rights to bring or intervene in proceedings Guidance on this Part 10B Guidance on this Part SP Bill 80B Session 5 (2021) ii United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (Incorporation) (Scotland) Bill PART 3 CHILDREN’S RIGHTS SCHEME, CHILD RIGHTS AND WELLBEING IMPACT ASSESSMENTS AND REPORTING DUTIES Children’s Rights Scheme 11 Children’s Rights Scheme 12 Procedure for -
Making the Transition from Law Firm to Law School
volume 48, number 3 Spring 2005 Making the LIKE SEVERAL OF MY COLLEAGUES HERE AT very different pressures. For me, the greatest Transition THE GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL pressure is thinking on my feet while law stu- from Law OF LAW LIBRARY, I have recently made the dents and public patrons stand before me Firm to change from law firm librarian to law school expecting instant answers. I have always pre- librarian. Every time I run into a library col- ferred a few minutes to quietly digest a problem Law School league, everyone wants to know what it is like before plunging in. I am forced to process the and what the differences are. Let me start off by issue, begin working on it, and keep talking Christine Ciambella offering the obligatory disclaimer – these opin- with the patron all at the same time. Like any- Access & Research ions are my own and do not reflect the beliefs thing else, I am getting better with practice. Services Librarian of my employer (present or former). I did solicit In the law firm I had the luxury of sending George Mason opinions from colleagues and am grateful for an attorney back to his/her office with the University School their insight and experience. The two settings promise to bring my research product to them of Law really are quite different, but I’m not prepared later that day. I am often able to do this with to say one is “better” than the other. professors (but not with students). In contrast During my career as a law firm reference to practicing attorneys, the professors generally librarian I specialized in legislative history. -
PDF the Whole Part
Changes to legislation: There are currently no known outstanding effects for the Court of Session Act 1988, Part I. (See end of Document for details) Court of Session Act 1988 1988 CHAPTER 36 PART I CONSTITUTION AND ADMINISTRATION OF THE COURT 1 Number of judges of Court. (1) Subject to subsections (2), (3) [F1, (3A)] and (4) below, the maximum number of judges of the Court of Session (hereinafter in this Act referred to as “the Court”) shall be [F235] (2) Her Majesty may by Order in Council from time to time amend subsection (1) above so as to increase or further increase the maximum number of persons who may be appointed as judges of the Court. (3) No recommendation shall be made to Her Majesty in Council to make an Order under this section unless a draft of the Order has been laid before [F3and approved by resolution of the Scottish Parliament.] [F4(3A) The Lord President must be consulted before any draft of an Order under this section is laid before the Parliament.] (4) No vacancy arising among the judges of the Court shall be filled unless the Secretary of State F5. .is satisfied that the state of business in the Court requires that the vacancy should be filled. (5) There shall be paid out of the Consolidated Fund any increase attributable to the provisions of this section in the sums which, under any other enactment, are payable out of that Fund. Subordinate Legislation Made P1 S. 1(2): power exercised (19.12.1991) by S.I. 1991/2884 2 Court of Session Act 1988 (c. -
Westminster World Heritage Site Management Plan Steering Group
WESTMINSTER WORLD HERITAGE SITE MANAGEMENT PLAN Illustration credits and copyright references for photographs, maps and other illustrations are under negotiation with the following organisations: Dean and Chapter of Westminster Westminster School Parliamentary Estates Directorate Westminster City Council English Heritage Greater London Authority Simmons Aerofilms / Atkins Atkins / PLB / Barry Stow 2 WESTMINSTER WORLD HERITAGE SITE MANAGEMENT PLAN The Palace of Westminster and Westminster Abbey including St. Margaret’s Church World Heritage Site Management Plan Prepared on behalf of the Westminster World Heritage Site Management Plan Steering Group, by a consortium led by Atkins, with Barry Stow, conservation architect, and tourism specialists PLB Consulting Ltd. The full steering group chaired by English Heritage comprises representatives of: ICOMOS UK DCMS The Government Office for London The Dean and Chapter of Westminster The Parliamentary Estates Directorate Transport for London The Greater London Authority Westminster School Westminster City Council The London Borough of Lambeth The Royal Parks Agency The Church Commissioners Visit London 3 4 WESTMINSTER WORLD HERITAGE S I T E M ANAGEMENT PLAN FOREWORD by David Lammy MP, Minister for Culture I am delighted to present this Management Plan for the Palace of Westminster, Westminster Abbey and St Margaret’s Church World Heritage Site. For over a thousand years, Westminster has held a unique architectural, historic and symbolic significance where the history of church, monarchy, state and law are inexorably intertwined. As a group, the iconic buildings that form part of the World Heritage Site represent masterpieces of monumental architecture from medieval times on and which draw on the best of historic construction techniques and traditional craftsmanship. -
The Petition in the Court of Session in Early Modern Scotland John Finlay
1 The petition in the Court of Session in early modern Scotland John Finlay School of Law, University of Glasgow, Scotland SUMMARY Petitions to Scotland’s central civil court, the Court of Session, contained common features of style despite being presented for a wide range of purposes. As well as being employed in the course of procedure in a number of litigated cases, the petition was used to obtain entry to an office, or in seeking an equitable remedy which might relieve imminent suffering. In many cases they offer detailed narratives about everyday life, commerce, politics and religion which preserve a great deal that may be of value to the legal and social historian. Some petitioners, such as the poor and vulnerable, enjoyed a privileged status entitling them to have their claims heard summarily. A number of petitions, written by lawyers in order to persuade, contain ideas about liberty, justice and reason reflecting the fact that they were addressed to a court of both law and equity. This contribution identifies the features of such petitions, attempts to classify them, and considers their wider historical significance. This article discusses eighteenth-century petitions in the Court of Session, Scotland’s central civil court. The court comprised 15 judges: 14 lords 2 ordinary and a lord president. While individual lords ordinary heard cases at first instance in the Outer House, and dealt with summary bills and evidential matters, the ‘hail [whole] fifteen’ sat collectively in the Inner House of the court to determine points reported to them for decision. They enjoyed an extensive jurisdiction as a court of first instance, and also in review of judgments made in local courts or interlocutors [decrees] made by their own lords ordinary. -
The Supreme Court of the United States and the Supreme Court Of
The Supreme Court of the United States of America (SCOTUS) and The Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (UKSC): A comparative learning tool This resource summarises some of the similarities and differences between the most senior appeal courts in the United States and the United Kingdom. This is an area often explored by students studying Law at Sixth Form/Further Education level. This resource is intended to encourage discussion within groups, and some questions are provided at the end to encourage you to think about the different approaches of the two courts. This resource is offered as material for schools and colleges and is not intended as a comprehensive guide to the statutory position of either Supreme Court or their practices. Queries about the work of UKSC should be directed via our website, www.supremecourt.uk. SCOTUS UKSC When was it The SCOTUS is over 200 years old and The UKSC is five years old and opened established? was established in 1789. on 16 October 2009. It is located in the former Middlesex Guildhall building. The Article III, Section 1, of the American grade II listed building was built in 1913 Constitution provides that "[t]he judicial and was renovated between 2007 and Power of the United States, shall be 2009 to turn the building into a suitable vested in one supreme Court, and in such home for the Supreme Court. inferior Courts as the Congress may from time to time ordain and establish." The highest court of appeal for the UK used to be found in the House of Lords, The Supreme Court of the United States sitting as what was known as the was created in accordance with this Appellate Committee of the House of provision and by authority of the Lords. -
British Political System Part
EXECUTIVE ▪Monarch ▪Government X cabinet ▪ Cabinet ministers and their deputies ▪ Ministers outside cabinet and their deputies ▪ Secretaries of the ministries ▪ Whips ▪ Other important persons (i.e. academia) ▪ Growing complexity of state administration ▪ → council (curia regis) ▪ Major minister (Lord Chancellor) ▪ 1200s – the top royal officer and chief of the royal court ▪ Executive, judicial and advisory role ▪ 1500s – 1600s – Privy Council ▪ Specialization, about 50 members James I, Charles I and favorites in the Privy Council consultations with a small group of the council Charles II (1625-85) secret character of meetings →Cabinet Council or Cabinet ▪ Originally – King selected ministers ▪ Government ≠ collective body ▪ Glorious Revolution ▪ First PM Robert Walpole (1721–42) ▪ the First Lord of the Treasury ▪ Chancellor of the Exchequer ▪ George I (1714-27) ▪ Little knowledge of England, law and constitution ▪ → King‘s deputy necessary ▪ → CC: King no access to cabinet meetings ▪ 1784 George III – attempt at revival of monarch‘s power 1. Cabinet – from MPs → end of incompatibility of minister and MP 2. Cabinet rests on HC‘s support ▪ If it fails to get it, cabinet resigns 3. „Modern“ departure from politics 4. Downing street 10 ▪ Residence since 1730 ▪ George II ▪Cabinet members selected by the King ▪Cabinet responsible to the King ▪Tories and Whigs – loose groups ▪Ministers – responsible only for their resorts ▪PM‘s resignation ≠ resignation of ministers ▪ Industrial revolution (rise of capitalism) ▪ Rise of new classes, calling